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/V*v" •'- -*AM TWOms**''''iTHE DENISON PRESSTHE DENISON PRESSEstablished in 1030Telephone No. 300Office of Publication 607 W.MainIssued Daily Except SundayLeltDY M. ANDERSON............................. EditorLeROY M. ANDERSON Jr...... Mechanical Sup't.LOUIS V. ANDERSON .........<.......... City K«’itorNational advertising representative Inland News-paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Ch:-eat.o, III._______Dedicated to clean and responsive government;to individual and civic integrity; to individual andcivic commercial progress.__BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be givenadvertisers desiring blind addresses.and the other was to do the right thing.Technical citizenship is thatkind which seems to study just |how nearone may come to being arrested for a lawviolation without actually breaking thelaw. Tjhcy study the law, not with the ideaof observing it, but of beating it.Today wc have too many concerns,individuals who try to operate on theirwits to outwit the law and in t^hat opera-lion, they climb up into the affections offriends who jhava been true to them andget to them by technical devices. Theyplan to secure gain and advance them-selves by tricking those who trust them.For Easier and Better Washing JBy Katharine FisherDirector, Good Housekeeping InstituteIt does not matter that tihe one theybeat out of their holdings has been a veryiUV procuring cause of their own present, ^'1' relatively prosperous condition. They take10cSUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Week .................................................One Month ................................................Three Months (in advance) ...Six Months (in advance) ............................ $ 1.75One Year (In Advance) ..... $3.501 get about to take from that friend tihatCHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons which is his and before t,he friend realizeshaving telephone listed in their own name and up it, lie has been made the victim of someon agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pet ♦r:,.ic«#nt will be added on unpaid private accounts after“Blue Monday” should have no place in the modern household. With!good management, and the help of modern laundry appliances, you can)[accumulate clean clothes almost as easily as soiled ones. The wise house-keeper washes clothes several times a week. Try this plan—at least for!| wo or three weeks—and see how well it works. Several small washes, |l ather than one big wash are easier on the laundress, and easier on the1hot-water supply, too. Plenty of hot water—a cleantubful for each load and each rinse—is one of the bigsecrets of clean clothes. Here is a convenient way todivide the weekly wash. On Thursday and Friday laun-der sheets, bath towels, knitted underwear, and any-thing else that requires little or no ironing, so thatall these things can be put away clean before the wceliis over. Do the rest of the wash on Monday or Tuesday.Clothes Dry Well Indoors. It is fun to hang clothesoutdoors in the sun, and the tradition that it resultsin sweet-smelling clothes is pretty strong. But it isn’tfun in midwinter when your hands are freezing andthe clothes stick to the line. They won’t dry well any-way! On cold stormy days a heated, indoor drier is ablessing. If you don’t have one, try to find some place—a corner of your basement or even a play or rscrea.tion room—where you can hang clotheslines conven-iently. Actually if clothes are properly washed and thoroughly rinsed theyKATHARINE FISHERDirector ofGood HousekeepingInstitute30 days front date of first insertion.CANCELLATIONS must he received by 10 a.hi order to avoid publication in current issue.kill be as white as when hung outdoors. However, the wind’s billowing thePclvantago of that trust and friendship and ilothes does help to take out wrinkles, so shake your wash well when youfesort to indoor drying.Washable Colors Are A Blessing. Laundering becomes a problem whenyou must separate this piece or that because “it runs in the wash.” Insistupon colored materials that are washable, so you can wash white andcolored clothes together. However, there’s something you may not haverealized about washable colors—you cannot expect them to hang in thesun day after day and not have them lose some of their brightness. Givenproper care, sports sweaters and shirts with colored stripes will gothrough an entire season bright and gay; but they may become a sorrysight if allowed to fade in the sun.CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. willbt published the same day.ERRORS: The Denison Tress will not be reiponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.OUT OF TOWN ORDERS forstrletiy payable in advance.classified ads areAny erroneous statement reflecting upon thecharacter or reputation of any persons will hegladly corrected if brought to th" attention of tli<publishers. The Denison Press a times no respon-sibility for error in advertising insertions beyondthe price of the advertisement.Living to lb eat the Lawor Above It, V/hichWe once heard a certain judge, W.There are mere who are living onland proceured, spending money taken bytechnicalities, and otherwise enjoying ad-vantages akin to that which Naboth’svineyard was made to provide.Rut time is a sure collector. Ill-got-ten tilings will tome to naught. Technicalcitizenship will some day hunt for coverand there will be none. The beams of allLemon Juice Reoipe ChecksRheumatic Pain Q-iickluIf yon Buffer from rheumatic, arthri-tia or neuritis pain, try thia simpleinexpensive home recipe that thousandsare using. Get a package of Ru-ExCompound today. Mix <it with a quartof water, add the juice of 4 lemons,It'a easy. No trouble at all andpleasant. You need only 2 table-spoonfuls two tiirit a day. Oftenwithin 48 hours •— sometimes over-' jht — aplradid resultsnight — apleadid # resultsobtained. If the pains doquickly leave and it you dofeel better, Ru-I z will cost younothing to try as it is sold byyour druggist under an absolutemoney-baclr. < guaranti , Ru-ExCompound is^ for sale and recom-mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere-FOR RENTTwo room apartment, nicely fur-nished, garage, bills paid.Convenient to Kraft plant andone-half block from highway *oDam. Call at 1130 W. Walkeror phone 1418-W, Mrs. Lula IKircher. 197-3tWANTEDWilJ buy second liana' mechanicaldrawing sets, that are in goodcondition. O. J. Malone, Deni-son High School. 195-3tRATE1 Time lc per word3 Times 2c per word6 Times 3c per wordMinimum charge is for 12 words(For consecutive insertions)Contract rates will be givenupon application. Legal rutes tone cent per word per insertionCall 388 for Your Laundry N«edtHIGH QUALITY SERVICESAVECASH-CARRY ,15% DISCOUNTIDEAL LAUNDRYMONDAY, FEJP. 17th, 1941J. E. MEADOR, DDS.First Door North Socurity Bldf-110 N. BURNETTCity Drug StoreFirst Class Service ,Doctor in AttendanceIn Hotel Denison BuildingSTEEL'AWAWWAVWAHIBDON’SWatch ShopFOR BETTER WATCH! Flag PolesyI N -■ I For our natriotic AmericiREPAIRING <C428 W. Main Denison I1WAVmWVVAWi'AMWWhen Washing Woolens. Wool hose and other woolen garments mustbe washed by hand to avoid felting and shrinking, and they should bedried on wooden forms to insure proper size.Soft, Fluffy Bath Towels. If you use a washing machine it is easy tolaunder a load of bath towels. But getting them soft and fluffy sometimesis a problem. We have found the only way to accomplish this is to shakethe towels vigorously before hanging them on the line. It is easier if twopeople shake. Here’s a place where young daughter can help you. WashI towels in rich, hot suds (not hotter than the hands can stand) and thenrinse until the water is clear. Rinsing water should be about the same.temperature as the suds. If towels become gray, a good bleaching willhnn ■ built of oppression and trickery j re?tore the background's whiteness and even frighten colors, if they arewill. ‘color resistant to washing. Use an approved botlled bleach and followsome dav bring the nightmare- of de- i carefully the directions on the bottle.Mir.Spend [what you can in your homeown, tie good to it and it will be good toT. Cox, of Ada, Okla., say regarding the , you. After all don't you think where youdisposition of some people to barely stay ' get your money on which to live and takewithin the law, that the trouble with so-jm>r - of the family, is also the place wherec-iety was that too many were practicing ,0u should see that the money is handedKeeping Lingerie Lovely. To launder underwear, squeeze in lukewarm, ... 1 suds until clean, and then rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water. TintThere IS only one way to live and that ( your undergarments now and then to brighten up faded colors. Knitted•ilvovo the law garments need special attention when hung to dry. Don’t hang them ovei'1 the line, as they may stretch at the fold and dry out of shape. Place slip Iand nightgowns on clothes hangers that have a smooth nonrusting finish,Panties won’t bulge at the sides if hun£ with clipon clothespins. Kni![underwear doesn’t need ironing. Wash lingerie, other than knitted, a''described; press out moisture in clean bath towels; and iron with »warm non.For our patriotic A meric-ns.Get yours now and float"OLD GLORY”George Clark'sWELDING SHOPQAY PHONE 824NIGHT PHONE 1404-J114 S. AustinTO SEEBETTERYou’d Better SoeB. R. BUSBYGraduateOptometristMothersHIsRELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESSa WHEN TRAVELINGShort-Murray 4FUNERAL DIRECTORSPhone 11340i W WOODARD |i |WHEN ^MORNING AFT£B*ClOUM OTIAfcDON'T WA5TE YOUR TIME A WMIWIN4LET ALKA-JELTZER LIFT THE HXLYOUlLFINDTKE SUN SJTILL SWINIWt.".V.V.W.'.WAVAW/AV? DO IT NOW!% See Grayson CountyAbstract and RealEstate Company forABSTRACTSKraft Bide.Pho 883----00-technical citizenship.In Grayson counly not manymonths back one of our judges remarkedthat there were two ways of settling a case,and both of them were “within the law.”One was to take the technical way out.back, so that the stream of dollars may nothe broken by being turned into the chan-nel of other places? If all of us would doi hat, it is easy to see how we can makeour home town and community more pros-perous.WHA iOTHER EDSARE THINKING•--------------•TEXAS TOWN FORESTSGood (suits are coining fromefforts of Texas Ai.\I , uiriand the East Texas Chamber o'Commerce to have town- uidIts establish Community forest-Local forest project- already arin operation at Luling, Pori A.thur, Texarkana and LufkinThese community enterprises pro-vide scenic attraction-, prot>wild life, add to public re.’enprovide employment for relicworkers and aid in the conserva-tion of soil and moistureThe town forest, of cemv- :no new-deal innovation 1dates at least from the I- Iages. Community ownership ap-plies to 66 per cent of 'he for,. 1in Switzerland, 50 per cent- pBulgaria, 43 nor rent in I’ldv, ’’per cpnt in France an,! 20 necent in Germany. ft. m WvEngland cit'es have had m ■-fifty forests for many yea"- — Itii £Interesting BitsAbout Our Friendsi Inventors WantedNames of any inventors olGrayson county are asked of the: Pre.-s by the Dallas Historical so-ciety and we pass it on to ourreaders to aid us. We do not re-call at present any names, butwe do recall that an organ andpiano man invented an or-gan-piano combination which gaveboth tones at will and producedthe deep notes of a pipe organ.He later moved his business awayfrom Denison, Chicago, we believe-------| •p|lei) we recap that one ofhave found them highly profita j Kat>' bo>’s invented some kind ofhie. l'uey provide trees fur park.. : a brake that worked automatical-aim boulevards and bring a cash i bf. another some kind of an airincome that more than cover- i roupler to take the place of theiheir upkeep costs. | °hi P>n and link affair. Also oneIn t.uling's community forestfice some form of plant lifewhich represents his particularwork in improving it. Also, younever saw him without some kindof a flower pinned on him. Hemanages to have somethingblooming at his house all thetime. To see the judge makingdaisies and roses, plum and peach-es his hobby now and recall theScholl we knew when we firstcame to Denison nearly fortyyears back—well, it’s some con-trast. Then he could shoot fromthe hip at will what he wantedU. K. Lane aild hired buggies andhorses from Frank Brame, liverystable. All of we boys did thatway in those days. Hut what’s theuse, the mention of those namesof business men, takes us backto our teen age when we were onthe way up fool hill.Boys and girls of today thinkthe youngsters of yesterday didnot have a good time. They thinkso because we di(J not have autosand movies, radios and thosethings back in gay nineties. Wehad cracked cabs and opera andAV.VAV.W.'AW^AWA’IFor WinterAppetitesSuggest:• COTTAGE CHEESE• BUTTER MILK• SftUR CREAM• SWEET BUTTER• ICE CREAMBarker DairyAM)and Creamery[M0RNIN8 AFTER}A HEARTY dinner, or rold-night lunch, a little toomuch smoking, perhaps acocktail or two—great fun to-night; a miserable letdown,hetdachey feeling tomorrowmorning.You paopl# who occasionally at-tend a party and enjoy good fal-low a h l p and food food, often paynaxt day for tha fun you had.Why don't you try Alka-Seltia>for that "Morning After" fading!Alka-Saltzcr la on* medicine ut»-ful in the relief of many minorailment* beceuM Alka - Seltzercombine! a reliable analgetic paln-reliever with buffered alkalizing■all*.OrientalCreamo o u a A u oglvtt a touch of late'“"k K«»P»ureiInal soft. triKlrr tkiael youth.f*e<*. fcatmUSE OURBUDGET PLANfor purchase ofBICYCLESIfrVDIOSiACCESSORIEST IKESIfATTERIESM. K. JONESfmv&rmthe firstBoy S*coof the interurban boys inventedan automatic affair to prevent thetrolleys from running wild whenthey slipped off the power line.If you, friend reader, recall anyof the names connected with theabove inventions, or know of anyestablished in Texas,uls have been plantingled cedar for Christmas trees and i ■■ — —- ■----------—pme for timber. Community for- ! ^ vou’ friend reader, recall any t louf! d°!i have had,t. often are e-:ab!ished on sub-j <>' ‘he names connected with the t.on the dollar might have hadmarginal land that is unsuited ! above inventions, or know of any w,th the letter’ but not a 'for field crops and has been ac l others> the Historical society would The letter was from an insurancenuired through tax delinquency, j ,ike to S*1 tbe information. company. Then at the bottom inSome tract - are Mounted to cities [ No. an Inv.nior-Bu. an afterthought the statementimerrori.,1.-. In some easel i Judge M. M. Scholl is not an was matk‘ tbat ,the ' ”"a,r T*Sf' inventor but he is a wizard at se"t along and he could do whatblending various plant life in w's^e(* Wlt^ )U^both the flower and fruit fields. ***»« or give it to the Red Cross.At his home in West Denison he' ‘‘Are Vou fninK to flip a nickel tohas some remarkable results and fee wbo Kcts i'? "calmost any month in the year heis able to bring down to his of-and was as quick on the draw as theatres, hops and the sqaurelightining. He often emptied dance, serenades and moonlightsome of the downtown saloons of; hay rides. The drug stores sold| toughs when he went after them j drugs and the restaurants food.I and they got his ire up. He was j Hardware men stuck to theirnot afraid of a tiger and 'every-1 trade and there were no five and^ body knew it. He was an editor al-j ten centers to gobble onto every--:o and was a free lance man. He thing nor chain stores to marplotknows this city like a the local trade. A big clock satbook and all love him. ion the mantle which ticked offAlong the New. Beat j time leisurely and not one of,We saw W. L. Peterson look-; those fisty kid we have today;ing pleased and displaying a let- which say “hurry up.” There waster on which we could note a dol- [ no hip-pocket brigade nor did thelar bill, a crisp new one, attaches! ! girls smoke cigarets. Fact is. notto the letter. “What is that,! many 0f the boys smoked. F,verysome coscience money?” we quiz-1 fellow had his own girl and shezed. Then the banker explained] was steady withthat he had read the letterTry it wh*n«v«r you h»v» Hod-i,-he. Add IndlfMtlon, Cold Symp-tom*, Mmrular Fitlfu*, N.urtlff*he forests arc located to provide I. watershed protection for ity rei- iI 1 The town forest offer?j in c , v way for many Toxi.;,communities to provide recrea-;linn and profit ot the samerime.—Dallas News.IALLIES!ice Olav of Norway, after an inspection, is shown leaving a destroyer of the Royal Norwegian Navywith the Allies. With 4,000,000 tons of merchant shipping the Royal Norwegian Government’s con-thc Allied fight for freedom is invaluable in the transport of supplies to the British front. Thoughit identified it might be the “Slcipner" which has constantly raided German-controlled Norwi,, tJ oil and food supplies ear-marked for the Nazis and returned to the attack cf German t!:'; ping.again. "I smoke,” was the laugh-ing reply.Comes today the GreenvilleJlcrald witn a clipping from anancient copy of that good paper,the date being Nov- 27, 1891. Theclipping reveals ads from someof the old firms there and thenthe writer of the story, the colum-nator on the Herald of todayasks the readers how many canrecall the firms whose nameswere called. Well, we can. Weknew all of them. We worked onthe old Greenville Headlight, theGreenville Banner, Herald andMessenger and set their ads.Those were the days when weburned wood—we had no gas orphones, and electric lights hadjust come in, and the phone wasdue in about a year or so.When it rained the mud of whichthey now brag was so deep thatwagons got stuck and stayed thatway for three or four days righton I.ee street in front of theBeckham hotel. One of the ad-vertisers,, we recall, a tailor,Carlin, sold us a suit with strip-ed trousers silk vest, and blackdouble-breasted coat, we worepatent leather shoes bought fromhim and passedby where he worked several timesa day and waved at him. Hisdates were generally about twicea week. One of them was Sun-day night and they went tochurch.We were down in the old towna few weeks back and most ofthe spots we once knew now havemodern buildings of some sort onthem. Old Sabine out of which wedrank and in which we learned toquizzed 1 swim has changed so we could notrealize it. Our boyhood friendsall of them, are doing well andmaking money and staifffing byeach other We thought to leavehome and start a business amongrank strangers was the thing fora young fellow to do when wecame to Denison nearly fortyyears ago.A fellow moy 'eave the oldhome town where he grew up nsa lad, but he’ll always have mem-ories stirred and his heart will goback to the scenes of his boyhooddays, the greatest friends of aman’s life.Yes, they call Greenville theplace of the blackest land andthe whitest people, and they havea right to it. Our father’s fatherwas the first merchant the townhad. Our father owned at one.time most of the land north ofthe business section and also eastof the square and a street is nam-ed after him. He, with motherand some others of the family arehurled there and the manner inwhich those good people ofGreenville did what they coni ’to comfort when we placed themto rest bears out the claim theyreally are white people| Sherman Abstrac t Company, Inc. |“Dependable Abstract Service”T. D Green, Manager phone 369108 M. Crockett St. Sherman, TenetMuscular Faina.Alka-SclUer la non-laxative andpleasant to Uke. Your draffMsell* Alka-Seltur by th* (1*1* athi* *od* fountain and In eon- , n,vanltnt packaga* for homa (Mrifuat. Why not get a packageth* naxt time you [|are is a drug•toreBa uJUa. -Try >Alka* Seltzer,• initniii.mnTiTniinmitinrmninnMitnimirFOOD COOKED ASYOU LIKE ITIf you have not dined at our placeyou have really missed a treatfor your appetite ... We prideourselves on the fact that ourhome caoked rolls, our coffee,our dinners and short orders meatthe demand the most exacting canmake.\VK NIMK Itl l/.f IIV tURVINO CLIJMH AND PARTIK8Special Sunday Dinners ..................................................... 35,.Sixzling StealciUNION NEWSDining Room and RestaurantG. C. FTHl.ow, Mannarer■laaiiiiiii...“MWaa*aaa«a«;Printing..Anything from aVISITinG CARDto anEWSPRPERGet our pricesfor Superior PrintingQAnderson & Sons PrinteryPhone 300607 Main StreetHU ■ ^..-dtifea - am-.......